Richard Fernandez
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Pjmedia
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Belmont Club: September 10, 2001 (opens the original)
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Nearly 25 years ago, on Sept. 10, 2001, the left-wing parties of Europe and America surveyed their breathtaking domain. Viewed from their vantage point, the Soviet Union had collapsed, and the world was theirs to inherit. To most Westerners, even educated ones, Islam was an ancient myth rumored to be surviving in distant places. Christianity was a fading force beaten down by Free Love and atheism. With the fall of Moscow, the world was theirs. That tomorrow was embodied by the European Union and
Belmont Club: Opening the Strait of Hormuz (opens the original)
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Can the Strait of Hormuz be reopened without the permission of the Islamic Republic? Flopping Aces noted on X that forcing the strait open was once considered by many to be infeasible. “Critics insisted it could not be done. A single surviving Iranian drone, they said, would keep the Strait of Hormuz closed. Convoys would fail. Insurance markets would freeze. Oil would spike, and the pressure campaign would collapse under its own contradictions.” In fact, on April 2, 2026, French President Emman
Understanding Bourgeois Immorality (opens the original)
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The rise and fall of contemporary public figures Karim Khan, Graham Platner, and Cesar Chavez is disturbingly similar to the story arc of the Soviet purges of the 1930s, where the dramatic device of "bourgeois immorality" was repeatedly used to oust people who had fallen out of favor with the current political narrative. For those who have missed the recent news, Karim Ahmad Khan KC was the British chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC). He was seen as a champion of internati
Belmont Club: The Utility of Civilization (opens the original)
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When the WHO announced it was trialing the first-ever treatment against the Bundibugyo ebola disease ravaging the Congo, the real tech behind the medicine didn’t come from the organization but from a San Diego pharma company, founded in 2003, called Mapp. Most lifesaving medicines are developed in the United States, which leads the world in drug patents and biotech pipelines. Other major research powerhouses include China, the United Kingdom, Japan, and Switzerland. Together with Germany and Fra
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